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When we saw them again they were no longer fawns. Their spots had faded, and the coats were a dull gray — a perfect camouflage, difficult to separate from the granite boulders.
As winter turned to spring, the twins became yearlings. They kept together for a while, grazing at night and following their old track into the ravine at dawn. Then they separated. One" concentrated on the salt lick that we have on the hillside. It was a buck and needed the minerals for its antlers.
The other twin was a doe, and it joined a small, shy group of other does. A new cycle of nature was beginning.
“Next summer,” I thought, “I might hear the sound of that ‘creaking door’ again. I might see a new pair of twins by the garden fence, as the shadow of the house glides down the hillside.”
Dr. Gerald Hawkins lives outside Woodville. An internationallyacclaimed astronomer and author, his books include “Stonehenge Decoded” and “Beyond Stonehenge.”
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